The deliberations of the
round table conference resulted in the Government of India Act 1935.

The main features of the Act were:

1. A Federation of India was promised for, comprising both
provinces and states. The provisions of the Act establishing the
federal central government were not to go into operation until a
specified number of rulers of states had signed Instruments of
Accession. Since, this did not happen, the central government
continued to function in accordance with the 1919 Act and only the
part of the 1935 Act dealing with the provincial governments went
into operation.

2. The provinces were given autonomy with respect to subjects
delegated to them.

3. Dyarchy came to an end, and the provincial governments now had
full responsibility.

4. Sind was made a separate province.

5. Separate electorates were continued.

6. One third Muslim representation in the Central Legislature was
guaranteed.

7. Autonomous provincial governments in eleven provinces under
ministries responsible to legislatures would be setup.